Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Borwich B - mnd Gounfies. Entered asx the N Conn., a8 sec. e t"lllfl-‘nilll( Norwich, G ¥ ;h’h. Calls: lotin Buainess Office, 430, jetin itorial R - Bt B S ha Willimantie Office, Room 2 Murray Butiding. Teiephone 210. ——— The Cireulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has (he lnrgest cir- enlation of o7 Seser @ Easters . amd from three to four times large; ¢ muy In Nerwich. It Is deitvered to over 3,800 of the 4,063 ouses 12 Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three por cont. of the le. Ju Windham " is delivere over D00 houses, n Putnam asd ielson to over 5,100, nnd in all of these vinces it s eommidered the loenl dnily. Eastors Commecticut Las forty- Wime towus, ome hundred sixty- five postefice districis, mnd forty- ome rursl free deMvery routes. The Bulletin fo sold town and om all of the U reutcs in Basters Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average Wesk ending June 3.. NOT AN EXPECTED RESULT. The result of the alec The Bulletin hoped It on is not what would be, but we do not repine. The y > know what they want and have ed the matter Some philosopher has said the only sood government is, is the gov ernment which repres the majority. It may not rate ar whers near perfection b sents the wish ef the pec it tells for better or w though it may be as fu nature, and need s the Dhest government All fts faults it represents t of the voters. Norwich fs not tumbling back but just working towards a na reaction which is sure to come wich knows when it do ats the will and 1t will know when to get out When the public has & surfeit of one thing 1t usually turns to another; and a declination 1o experiment with ad vanced governmental m be fairly interpretcd though it is heid by those who at neutral grounds, that whate to go ahead slides backward Norwich 8 going to date by amnd by not until a majority of the people become con- scious of the fact that it is necessary and will be beneficial TRAINING THE CHILDREN. decadence annot al- fails com right up Philadeiphia has commenced a campaign of education among the school children to give them a better coneeption of the Fourth of July and to direct them in a saner and safer way of celebrating th day The school children are belng orgar ised Wmto junior Independent soc and they are heing plcd Whereas, nation’s birth- The celebrat pendence day as heretofore conducted have resulted in losse ough fire of millions of dellars’ wort erty, serfous injuries to tho 1 death to n Resolved, That v e future ci izens of America, hereby declare o ndependence o dangerous ‘meth sds of celebra n's efc hapig THE PRISON LOOMS UP. should they persist in illegal procedure s not an idle threat m give them visions of open p They may be deceived the thought that the sovernment £ secuting gentlemen instead of - cuting men for criminal pract The trouble with the great major of medern fortunes is that t not gained by producing anything, b: introducing eficiencies or making saving for the public. A certain type of men have learned th by shuffling the cards that represent other me production, the can always slip a certain portion of them up their own sleeves, which do net represent an thing saved for the public The dispesition of the trusis to arive ether people out of husiness g against the inmost grain of Americar temperament. Our people have a fatal weakness for money grabbing. Hut there is a strain of independent ideal- jsm running in their hised that de- mands fer every man a fair chance in the race. A sguare deal for every man is the puspese of the apti-trust movement and the government has the support of the people in s attempt to e open the avenues of irade to compe- tition end to stop the extortion of ex- cessive profits frem the pecple. The Ottawa Citizen asks: What will they say in England when they hear how the leading British firm was cheated out of the contract for bulld ing the Quebec bridge? They must have been g Lid by an American frm. ot . A New York mimister ran over and killed a Nttle girl with his antomo- bite, whieh is ali the miore shocking #ince Mis is not an approved way of seiping Attle girls ta Rgaven DRY FARMING IN THE SOUTH- WEST. The conservation of moisture in the s0il in times of drouth has been ther- oughly demonstrated in west Texas and New Mexico, and the result of half a dozen seasons has convinced the farmers of its.value and dependa- Dility, and they have no idea of aband- oning it. The history of {he movement is teld as follows ix vears ago a small colony of men, whose friends consid ered them crazy, undertook to farm without irrigation in the country around Portales, New Mexico, near the Texas border. No one had ever tried to farm any of this land before, but men reasoned that if native grass grow knee high, other forage would flourish. They tried it crops and were astonished at the results ob- Huge yields were had of milo-maize, kaffiv corn and other-for- age crops. Irish potatoes flourished; sir truck patches did well, and they | even secured half a bale of cotton to the acre. The news spread like wild- fire and the nmest year an army of home seekers marched into New Mex- o. four years, without advertis- jand booming, and in the face ot persistent prophecies of disaster, 40,000 homestead entries were made, over eight million acres of tained land, In order to determine the exact status of the dry farming industry the New Mexleo burean of immigration at Albuquerdque, with the assistance of a corps of experts, recent de a ary farming census. This census shows that there are at present 715,000 acres wctually under cultivation in New Mexico by dry farming methods. and the conclusion of the experts is that there are 17,300,000 acres in 23 of New Mexico's 26 counties over which the rainfall at normal is, sufficient for successful dry farming. These men predict that the time will come whegn this whole great area will be under ultivation without irrigation. The is acreage, where dry farm- ctical, is public domain, open * the United States land Mexico made no ef- nmigration into preferring to thods and thoroughly und | encourage | the ary distr | until dry fa had b wonstrated. That the system has past two years of extreme | drout nd survived with nearly | thre arters of a million acres re- | mair n eultivati s sufficient | | proot th much of the so-called estern desert is mot a desert; | farming has come to stay means of fur- thousands of a that it will be th to ma . EDITORIAL NOTES. Satur was the birthday of King George and it was honored in the consolidated are doubtless have 1d they read o in s ment. Blade named its first ga, and prays that it arbell is not expecting the Kansds has a hotel inspector whose dau t said to be to see that the sheets are made of unshrinkable stuff. will »t be long before the fre- quenters of roving picture shows | L i A western governor thinks all leg- the ould have » wives or children | e syl e Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- sey admits that he is two kinds of a democrat This does not include the kind Colonel Brya is. to put in their ap ance and the; P h s ind hammocks are | nice summer conveniences: but they not more asantly remembered | H v thought for today You le he largest opinlons of -them- round-shouldered. government is ction of better the laws and Iways accomplishes bet- esident Taft be- a week, simply shows that he was not that kind of a man, since he now receives more than tha ce per hour George Bernard Shaw, who has the | courage of his convictions, says: | “America + Jand of senseless hig- o He doesn't us as well as know he ‘ thinks he do MINE OF FELDSPAR. Discovered on Farm of Frank Bronson in Beacon Falls. A mine of feld profit to its owner d on the farm of Frank F Falls. Ome carlog Iready been sent to Hart- ving, and it is expected the report vwill that t il 1s of purest quality. The pros- pector started intoa 60-foot vein in a dee, and 30 feet have already been uncovered. Indications that there are a number of thousand of tons of the mineral of the purest quality al most entircly free from quartz in the deposit, and the first approval of the assay is anxiously awaited. The rock is blasied out in small pieces and load- ed into the cars. If the product proves to he fine as expected more m: chinery and men will taken there, and the mine will be worked on a large scale. ar which has been promises discoy- onson in fory | that minc show be Assistance for the People. Tn Svdney, South Australia, a sum of $500.000 is to be provided annvally hy parliament for the use of men who de- re Joans to enable them to build a dwelling house or enlarge one already in ileir possession, or to discharge mortgages on their homes. The law that those who benafit by this d shall earn four-Afths of their in- come b I personal exertion,” and that they shall not have an income of over a year.—Kansas City Journs Net a Profitable Occupation, You can put in a good deal of tima attending o other e busmess without goiting muck ut of it—Atch- ison Globs T wish you'd take the hammer andyfhitting the thing she aims at? I re- soma nails,” 'said Mrs. Turnover, “and fix the garden fence. The top board is broken down and Trapley's cow is just waiting for a chance to jump over and eat all our vegetables.” it is a mest unfortunate thing,” replied Turnover, “that you are of such a suspicious nature. You are always accusing others of harboring base de- signs. I don't suppose the idea of in- vading our ‘garden ever occurred to Trapley’s cow, which appears to be a highly " conservative and respectable animal. That board has been off the fence all spring, and if our naighbor's cow had contemplated trespassing up- on our domain the damage would have been done long ago. ‘Oh, of course, vou will sit there and talk and talk till the last dog is hung, rather than devote five minutes to fix ing the fence,” said Mrs. Turnover. Now that yeu have another blood and thunder novel it is useless to ask ¥ou to turn your hand to anything about the place.” “This is not a blood and thunder novel, my dear, although the cover has a somewhat sanguinary aspect, pre- senting as it doés the picture of thrze | men weltering in_their gore. It is true, also, that a triple murder occurs in the first chapter, presenting a prob- lem which baffles the police of one of our larga cities. The riddie seems be- yond solution until the reader is in- troduced to that sreat master sleuth, Hawkshaw Heminsway, who proceeds to demonstrate that the law. can_ cir- cumvent and overwhelm the craftie: Step by step he march the greatest triumph of his Oh, bother his career! I'd fix that fence myself a hundred times over rather than stand here and argue with You, but I naver could drive a nal “That fact in itsel’ presents an in- teresting problem, my dear. Wk can't‘a woman drive a nail or thré: a stone with reasonable certainty of Are biological or any other logical reasons for this phenomenon? rolling pin.” now!”_. cago News. - member discussing this matter with 1y Aunt Maria a long time ago, and shie Ireld that a woman could throw as straight as a man. Ws both got rather excited over the argument and adjourned to the vard to see my aunt give a demonstration. “She picked up an old doorknob and said she was £0- ing to hit a_fence post about twenty feet away. fence post my next door meighbor was down on his knees, pulling weeds, and was concealed from view by a patch of sunflowers. On the othar side of that Hearing our voices, he raised his head to ses who was talk- ing, and that doorknob caught him on the nose. He was a passionate man, of abnormal physical strength, and he came over and wrapped himselg around me before I had time to explain any- thing. “Why can't a woman drive a nail? there physiological, pathological, If vou will hand me that large brown volume from the upper shelf—" “I feel more like handing you the declared Mrs. Turnover. exasperating “If ever there was an man in this world, his name is Turn- over. that garden so that we'd have vege- tables for our table, and now that it's threatened with destruction T can't get you to nail a board for me!” T've been working all Spring in “You forget that thers are laws pro- vided for just such a catastrophe as you be so iady as to break into our garden and destrov things, trespass Trapley will be liable to severe penai- ties. is unquestionably a perfectly and refined ereature. dread. 1f Trapley’s cow shot'd lost to the first instincts of a the statutes touchiag Wwill amply cover the case. The cow well bred But there is no danger. in the gardsn Turnover.—Chi “There’s the bruts hrieked Mrs. ONE HUNDRED SECOND LIEUTENANTS WANTED. Chance for Ambitious Civilians to En- ter the Regular Army. STATE POLICE RAID GLASTONBURY CAMP. Flourishing Place on River Broken Up and Keepers - Hartford, June 5.—The state police Washington, June, ne hundred civillans are to be appointed as second | cleaned up a camp in the town of lieutenants in the cavalry, field artil- | Glastonbury vesterday afternoon and nd infantry of the United States 1y, and_a competitive examination | these arrested Rosfe Raymond and Jerome Mous-tte for selling liquor there. The camp has been flourishing on the river the selection of appointees has be e, beginning Tuesday, | bank for about three weeks, and in Septe The examinations will | that time the state police office has be conducted at numerous military posts throughout the country and ap- plicants -will be assigned to posts as convenient as praciicable to their homes. Those who wish to take the xamination should send applications to the adjutant general of the army, Washington, D. C.; and each applic tion should be accompanied by testi- menials or certificatées as to the moral character and fitness of the applicant for the position of a commissioned of- ficer in the United States army. In order to be elizible for this ex- amination candidates must be citizens of the United States, unmarried, of good moral character, not less than 21 years of age, and must pass the pre- seribed physical and mental examina- tions. A civilian can not be appointed econd lieutenant in the army after h birthday. The physical exam- ination will conform to the standard required of recruits for the army, ex- t any applicant whose degree m is less than 20-40 in either eye. or is color blind for red, green or violet, will be rejected. ¢ The mental examination is divided two parts, preliminary and cbm both conducted at the same The preliminary covers Eng- Jish grammar and orthography, math- | ematics, to include algcbra, plane ana solid _geometry; _trigonometry and Any grad- ini- history colleges and geography and uates of recognized versities and of institutions of learn- ing classified as Class A and Class AB, at which army officers are detailed cience and om the pres as instructors in military tactics will be exempt liminary examination. The competi- tive examination covers th following subjects: General history, elementary French, German or Spanish, as the candidite may elect: constitution of | the United States and elementary in- been bombarded with complaints about it. Yesterday afternoon State Police- man Robert W. Bridgeman, William E. Jackson, R. H. Wheeler and Alfred Rudd, with Constable Delbert Evans of stonbury and J. . Egan ot Wethersfield, raided. the place, and seized seven kegs of ale, six bottles of lager, and a bottle of whiskey. The two prisoners d_an hour later before J . Hunt in the banquet room of Masonic_ hall, and both were found gullty. Grand Juror C. G. Rankin prosecufed. Rosie Raymond was fined $75 and costs, making a_total of $109.09, and Mo ette was fined $50 and costs, making a total of $55.09. ' Both were charsed with selling liquor, and Keeping with intent to sell. HARTFORD JANITOR FOUND DEAD IN ROOM Wood Alcohol Found but It Is Not Thought He Drank It. Hartford, June 5.—Andrew J. Gip- son. a negro janitor at 80 Pearl street, s found dead this noon in an un- used room on the second floor of the building. His body. was badly de- composed. Medical Examiner Knight said that death was probably due to heart trouble. A bottle of wood alco- hol was found in the room, but Dr. Knight said he had no reason to think that Gipson had drunk any of it. ROBBED CHILD’'S BANK. Man Frightened Into Paying Personal Tax. His Bridzeport, June the belief that he rightened into would si ely be ternational law ,and an advanced op- ar- tioaal sabject. Under the latter|rested and thrown into jail if he did head a candidate may be examinea|Not pay his personal tax before June on any one of the following subjects, | 1. OBe man is said_to have broken as he may elect: Higher mathemat- | OPen the savings bavi of his chili and ics, to include different caleulus, in- | taken its cont all in one-cent tegral calculus and analytical geomet- ry: a thorough working knowledge of any modern Janguage, <& general knowledze of the English language, and of English literatur Special privileges in_the matter of | appointments will be given to grad- vates of military schools and mem- bers of the organized militia upon | passing the prescribed examiration. A s FEARED PLAGUE. Meriden Missionary’s Wife Returns | From China. After four vears in China, Mr: Luther Anderson, who was Ellen Carlson, has retirned to her home in | Meriden, at 217 Sherman averue. She | comes direct om Pekin, China, but| has been traveling since Jan. 20, when | her hushand insisted that she leave | the city of walls, owing to the rav ages that the plague was m: ng, and return to this country until conditions | it isf estimated that there are 15,000 deaths from tuberculosis annually in Ohill, which has a population of 0,000. *“Some time ago I was taken with eczems from the top of my head to my waist. It began with scales on my body. I suffered untold ftching and burning, and could not sleep. 1 was greatly disfigured with scales and crusts. My ears looked as if they had been mast cut off with a razor, and my neck was perfectly raw. I tried two doctors who said T had eczema in its fuilest sta ihat i could not be cured, other remedies 0 1o a set of the genuine Cutic . wh cured me: Cuticura Remedies cured me of eczema when all else had failed, therefore 1 cannot praise them too highly.’ 1 believe Cuticura, Remedies are the best skin cure there is.” (Signed) Miss Mattie J. Shafler, R.F.D.1, Box 8, Dancy, Miss., Oct. 27, 1910, “I had suffered from eczema about four Jears, when boils began to break out on ifferent purts of my body. 1t started with 2 fine r . My back was affected first, hen it alse spread over my face. The jtching was almost unbfarable at times. I trie different soaps and salves, but nothing seemed 10 help me until I began'to use the Cuticura Boap and Ointment. One hox of them cured me entirely. I redommended them to m; sister for her baby Who was. troubled wit tooth @czema, and they completely cured her baby.” (Signed) Mrs. ¥. L. Marberger, Drebersville, Pa., Sept. G, 1910, Lenox Soap is yellow, but it makes a snow-white suds—a suds that sparkles and glitters and makes clothes and dishes and woodwork and pots and pans as clean as a whistle and as bright as sunshine. Try it! Our ““Seal of Guarantee’’ protects you against adulteration of every description. - We have spent both years and dollars in building our high reputation for honest and superior fabrics which' are unsurpassed in qual- ity andappearance. TAILORS or GUARANTEE. " against deception in évery form. - The term “all wool”” is one of them; it covers a mul- titude of sins, shortcomings and subordina- tions. FInsist on getting an EARNSDALE ALL PURE VIRGIN WOOL fabric for and CLOTHIERS of high reputation carry our cloths. Seal of Guarantee Write us if you fail to find it “ADULTEBATION OF WOOLEN your next suit. Introducing the newest and most THE HALKINGS—A European original' Shadowgraphic in_vaudeville. MISS BESSI Look for Our “THE BUNCO GAME AT LIZARD HEAD,” Western E MACK, Soprane. PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in A TREATISE ON FABRICS” SENT FRER pieces, with which to pay This story is being used to show the hardship of the tax, when in reality it marks the credulity of people in be- ing any announcement they Peabody Institute Reunion. le, Tenn, June 5.—Promi- alumni of Peabody institute m all parts of the country arrived here today for a reunion to continue for two days. The reunion marks the passing of the old regime of the in- stitute. Sensitive as a Wooden Leg. Lorimer's remark that “his con science doesn’'t hurt him” reminds us Down&ara Course FAST BEING REALIZED BY NOR- WICH PEOPLE. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back Is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow; Diabetes and finally Bright's disease. This is the downward course of kid- ney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen. Mrs. Wm. H. Clark, 112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn, says; “I can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills as being a remedy that acts as represented. - I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and their use brought me relief from a pain in my back that bad not yieldzd to any med- icine that I had used previously. For years I was subject to attacks of back- ache, and I felt tried and weighted down ‘with Janguor and depression, often being unfitted for anything: Kidney Pills proved to be just edy I required, and I feel grate- ful, indeed, for the benefit I derived from their use.” “or sale by all dealers. Prica 50c. er-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the ited States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. 7. X. Rexford, 61 ‘ew York Life Kansas City, Mo., says: “I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in niy back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I nsed two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good.” Leo & Osgood Co. may | his tax. | impressivels of a_small boy who aidn't || @bove patterns in stock. mind getting left on his sister's bag of candy because she didn’t have any, anyway.—Philadelphia Inquirer. ohn & Gen B, B Cretonne Chair Covers, Some of the new covers of cretonne | on the summer furniture are pinked | edge instead of hemmed, settes of the same material { IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. i get a SHONINGPR through WHITE, THE TUNER, 45 South A St, Taftville, Learn Piano in 10 Minutes To piay beautifal chords send 156 for WHIT At mayliod Voluntown, Conn COAL AND LUMBER. h here and there, And Both Perfectly Useless. ifig hot-weather advice is the one thing that is casier than telling congress what it ought to do.—Wash- ngtlon Star. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswall Ave. First-class Wines, Li order. ors und Clgars Meals and Welch Rarebit mrveg o John Tuckle, Prod. Tel 43-b COAL It Helps the Miners Too, If You Buy Coal in June, J [N & Rt Supper Ready” 3 When;iyou get back to camp, tired and hungry; you .~ . — - ,% do not want to spend the evening getting supper ready. & You want a stove you can start up in a minute—that will cook quickly and well. % For camp, houseboat or bungalow,”a New Per-' feetion Oil Cook-stove is the ideal cooking device. It is ready for use in a moment. } It saves all the trouble of cutting wood and getting in coal. It does not overheat or make dirt in a kitchen ; lfiere are no ashes nor smoke. It requires less attention and cooks better than any other range. 7y Bnihed throuaheut: € ekt ives, towel racks, ete. lers cverywhere : or write for de- to the nearest agency otherwise nat time, then be driven after Fall comes they must work om on. You can save bf buying now. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 M, Street. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up elean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone 884. NOTICE The Royal Clothing Co. IS READY FOR BUSINESS We come here as strangers, but within ten days ROYAL CLOTHING CO. will be known by man, woman and child, WILL MAKE THE ROYAL CLOTHING GO, THE STGRE OF THE PEOPLE. THE every The Public are Respectfully Invited to Attend the Great OPENING SALE. WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT YOU ARE JUST AS WELCOME. The Royal Clothing C Wearing Apparel for Men, Boys and Children. HE ROYAL CLOTHING CO. Wauregan Block, Norwich, Soramn e - . sells everything in the line of Formerly Hirsch & Co.’s Store. account of the excellence of the done in Norwich by the Ever £y Co. of Providence for many s 0f the Woman's Guild snd to place one of the's AYINE Outfits on Lh done Ly the Guild, ne- 1 10 the public that fhe posed of the old Apparatss, the work, and recommen i att Forestry Co. to all who are d in the protee of their The work of tlie Everett Forestry o, 1s gnaranteed fo e season, and the | company will hold itseif in resdiness -spra of “the trees fres of ¢ (here s any danger of dam- o the follage. Three spraying out- sixteen workmen will he re- iandie the work of the sem- Norwich and the adjacen these operations here |t will enamis Gcelye the most (horough selentifie k at 4 nominal cost amined and advice given abe ot cost EVERETT FORESTRY 0. P. 0. Rox 333, Providence, M. | or care Bulletin, Norwien, Ct. may. 2] DON'T WORRY It Makes™ Wrinkles Worry over fli-health does your health no good, and -merely causes wrinkles, that inake you look older than you are. It you urs sick, dont worry, but aboud 1t t5 make yourself welt To 38 this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom-~ anly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1s & wonderful femals remedy, as you wiil admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed ia six languages with every boitie. Price $1.25 at drugeists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 123th Street, New York. CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery werk. CENTS AN HOUR. . H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Matiress Maker Tel. 555-4 100 West Muln St STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 | DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor